The Dark Paladin of Marvel

Why does the first chapter say that the conventional method of cultivation for mages is to absorb energy, and that borrowing energy from demons is the only conventional method? It makes it seem like the protagonist is special because he has to borrow energy from Dormammu. In Marvel's lore, all sorcerers' powers originate from borrowing from demons; some borrow from Vishanti, the White Demon Lord, or the Trinity, while others borrow from Dormammu, Chthon, or similar entities.

At first I thought he was a paladin from Warcraft, but it turns out he's just a pineapple aura knight (ㅇㅅㅇ❀). I chased after him.

Team building should always prioritize quality over quantity. Recruiting a bunch of thugs who commit robbery in the first batch of subordinates shows a complete lack of moral judgment. Wouldn't it have been better to use them as tools for robot enchanting?

The part where they went to rescue Stark and enter another cave was a complete blunder; it was totally unnecessary.

I don't know how to put it, but I read the previous book too. Although I didn't see the paid section, these two books are basically just reskinned versions of the previous one, continuing the same formula. Dormammu inexplicably got beaten to tears. I think this dimensional lord has to be incredibly weak to be beaten like that.

No female character cards? Why are all the novels on Qidian abandoned these days? Don't they have any idea how well they're doing?

Asian classic Western paladin? Location: America? Asian-style political correctness?

The concept is great and very appealing. Just reading the concept description makes me think of a lot of pretentious extensions and plots. The problem is that the author didn't explore this point in depth? Moreover, the protagonist's pretentiousness is too low, which is very classy. Sometimes I feel that the protagonist is like a thug.

Borrowing magic is less effective than simply devouring Dormammu, or studying how these dimensional demons accumulate their power. Consuming them one by one will only make others uncomfortable.

The protagonist is a typical American double standard.